The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 13, 1902, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JANUARY: 13, 1902. AMUSEMENTS. +TIVOLI» NINGS AT S SHARP. TURDAY AT 2 SHARP! EEK—GET IN LINE! ‘Ih:itt e Red | Ridin& Hood Monday, January 20th, THE AMEERD” PULAR PRIC 25¢, 50c and 75c¢. Telephone—Bush 9. COLUMBIA == SECOND AND LAST WEEK. MODJESKA e JAMES mparable Company in the Following Repertoire: o-night and Saturdey Night, “MACBETH.” Tuesdey Night and Saturday Matinee, “MARY STUART.” . Welnesday and Priday Nights, ! MERCHANT OF VENICE.” Thursday Night, “HENRY VIIL» Eech Play & Production of Scenlc Splendor. | Jan. 20—KIRKE LA SHELLE OPERA CO. in “THE PRINCESS CHIC.” And In GLORIOUS GALAXY OF STARS! Kara the Great; Three Faust Sisters; Arthur Buckner; Jacques Inaudi; Girard and Gardner; The Three Westons; Alf Holt; Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Grane, and the Biograph, Reserved Beats, 25c; Balcony, 10c; Box Seats ard Opera Chairs, 50c Prettier Than Ever. This Wesk Onty. RICHARD e GOLDEM 5 compa~y || I OLD JED PROUTY. SEATS READY. DAY—FREDERICK WARDE AR” “THE MOUNTE- “VIRGINIUS" and | “EING LEAR. | ~———SEATS THURSDAY.. | HOUSE | AND SUNDAY. TO-NIGHT AND EVERY EVENING THIS rechel Mayall | coMEANT, | In & Magnificent Production of ““CLAIRE AND THE FORGCEMASTER.” EDWIN ARDE! CAESAR DE BAZAN CO ~~o THALLS TRAb: ater Thoroughly Heated With Steam. NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. EES SATURDAY and SUNDAY. Produc f Augustin Daly's | World Famous Melodrama, | nder the Gaslight Snorkey one-armed soldier—See the Great Railroad Scene, etc. T ! R Evss .10c, 15¢, 26c, 8Sc, PRICES 250 w1 % e %1 Next Week—"THE FIRE PATROL.” | tered Mght, | 8. Pan { Mr. and Mrs. T. DVEROUE BARK BEACHES PORT Forthbank Makes a Long Voyage From the Antipodes. Mayor Schmitz and His Com- missioners Visit French Cruiser Protet. The British bark Forthbank, gne of the | overdue fleet and out from Newcastie, | Australia, ninety-three days, arrived in | port yesterday afternoon, having encoun-( bafling winds all the way | across the Pacific. Reinsurance on the Forthbank was quoted at 10 per cent. She came into port with her flag at half mast. | Norman Shadwick, a seaman, fell into the | sea on December 4 over the port rail. ‘It ! was blowing hard at the time and there | was a big sea running. It was seen in | a moment that Shadwick was unable to | swim. Without hesitation Chief Officer Paul jumped overboard and soon had the drowning sailor by the collar. The ship was hove to and a boat lowered. Just before the boat reached the men in the | water an enormous wave swept the saiior | out of Paul's grasp. The latter was thor- | oughly exhausted by this time. The sailor | had become unconscious and when the wave carried him out of the clutch of the rescuing arm he sank like a log and was not seen again. Chief Officer Paull was rescued with difficulty. Shadwick was 19 years of age and a native of Liverpool. | Captain Young of the Forthbank is a son | of Captain Young of the Olivebank, who is well known in this port. The Forth- bank is the first command of Young the second. 2R Heroiec Cure for Intoxication. Henry Baker, a marine fireman, yester- day dived from the float at the foot of Folsom street for the purpose of clearing his brain of the fog that had risen there from an overload of city front whisky. Among the firemen from the transport Kilpatrick Baker found friends, many jovial, with money and anxious to spend it. They bought him all the drinks he could stow away and when his mental fog bell told him he was full to the hatches they were still buying. “Come on. You can stand_another.” “Boys, I'm up against it. I can't swal- low another drop. Wait a few minutes, though. Tl fix it all right.” Baker walked unsteadily across the street to the float. In the presence of at least 200 people he calmly removed his coat, vest, collar and shirt and shoes and | dived into the icy water. He swam about twenty yards, then back to the float. He splashed his face with water and before climbing out took several deep draughts of the brine. Picking up his clothes and shoes he returned to the saloon. . “I'll take whisky.” The spectators thought he’d take pneu- monia. LR Mayor Schmitz Visits the Protet. Mayor Schmitz and a company of his new Commissioners with paid a visit to the French cruiser Protet vesterday morning. The Mayor's arrival their families | < SOCIETY WOMEN PRESENT ARRAY OF COSTLY AND EXQUISITE GOWNS every guest. It is not to be wonderéd at if the public is anxious to enjoy the Mills’ hospitality. ‘While on the subject I cannot refrain from mentioning how well Miss Ardella Mills looked in her simple white silk gown, while Miss Elizabeth was charming in a daa‘énty white peint d’esprit over white taffeta. The Misses Huntington, guests of honor at the Mills tea, were exquisitely gowned. Miss Clara Huntington wore a white crepe de chine, entirely hand-made, over white taffeta, with garniture of real Chuny lace and diamond ornaments. Her flowers were orchids. Miss Elizabeth Huntington wore a light blue crepe de chine, in Louis IV style, with & coat of French broc: pink and blue taffeta effects.. The garniture was of filmy cream lace. Both of these gowns were Paris creations. G Miss Kate Herrin is having such a thor- oughly E:Od time her first season that she hasn’t the faintest idea how every ome gazes at her stunning gowns. Perhaps it is her trim little figure and good styls with which she wears her clothes, but the effect is certainly pleasing. At the Mills tea she wore a gown of exquisite white lace, dotted with black, over white taf- feta. At La Jeunesse cotillon the Happy debutante floatéd about in a billowy whita net creation over white silk with whits satin ribbons, while at the charity ball she wore an elegant gown of heavy créam Cluny lace, cut princess and en train, over white chiffon. .« . Those of us who have long ceased to be debutantes certainly ought to derive con- siderable comfort in contemplating Mrs, Eleanor Martin. She is ever in demand and her popularity shows no sign of wan- ing. Whether in the ballroom or dressing- room. dear Mrs. Martin is sure to be sur- rounded by a coterie of devoted friends, and a function is incomplete without her. Immediatel preceding the charity ball Mrs. Martin gave a delightful dinner to 2 number of friends, and was herself \ BY SALLY SHARP, APID preparations are belng made Jfor the wedding of Miss Eleanor Morrow and Lieutenant Henry L. Roosevelt at the home of Judge and Mrs. Morrow, Sah Rafael. Next Wednesday at 2 o'clock is the time set for this ceremony. Many friends and acquaintances are longing for invitations, but they must wish in vain, for only a few relatives and very intimate friends have been bidden to the marriage. We are a little sorry for this, as Miss Morrow is both pretty and lovable, with a sweet style of dignity that is quite her own. If all the world loves a lover, then all the women certainly love a bride and never miss a wedding if they can help it. Then, too, it is not the fact that the groom-to- be is a cousin of ¥resident Roosevelt that makes him interesting, but the young lfeu- tenant is a charming man with a_mag- netic personality that wins - friends for him everywhere. The couple have been on board was announced by the firing of a salute of eleven guns. The party of clvic dignitaries was welcomed by Commodore Barnard, the commander, who extended the] hospitality of the cruiser in lavish style. his wife. Others in the party were: MTr. and Mrs. Alfred Roncovieri, Mr. and M L. J. Ohnimus, Dr. and Mrs. James W. Ward, A, Ruef, who acted as interpreter; the Misses Marie and Henrietta Reuf, J. Mrs. Viola Raphael, H. L. Schmitz, George B. King, A. Aliman and F. Boyle. SRR A Makes a Short Stay in Port. The army transport officials are work- ing overtime to get the Kilpatrick ready | for sea as soon as possible. She is sched- uled to sail on Thursday and Captain Barneson says he will have her ready. She finished coaling yesterday and has already taken on board part of the big cargo waiting for her. Her Sailing Delayed. i The steam schooner Albion, which was | to have sailed for Manila on Tuesday, will | not get away for a week or two. The vessel is ready for the trip, but there has e Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— | Times and Heights of High and Low | Waters at_Fort Point, entrance to Sar | Published by official au- | The Mayor was accompanied by | | day in the order of occurrence as to time; the | | been some delay about the freight. | { | engaged for two vears, but, notwithstand- ing her warm admiration for her pros- | pective son-in-law, Mrs. Morrow could not bring herself to consent to the departure of her last daughter from the parental home until Lieutenant Roosevelt suddenly received orders to proceed to Manila_at once, when the indulgent Morrows decided to permit the young lovers to marry and ail away together on the next transport. In consequence of this unexpected depart- | ure, preparations could scarcely be made for'a large wedding. W The Mills tea on Saturday was one of the most delightful events known to so- ciety’s devotees for a long time. The drawing-rooms with their decorations were beautiful and artistic, and_every- thing was perfectly appointed for the comfort and pleasure of the guests, Best of all, the Misses Mills are ideal hostesses. In fact, they always are and cannot help it (being their mother's own daughters). Nevertheless, we marveled again on Sat< hand column and the successive tides of tha ¢ fourth time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. - The heights given are in addition to the soundings of the United States Coast Survey Charts, except when a minus (—) sign precedes the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the Gharts. The plane of reference is the mean of BESITAR . Beginning TO-NIGHT. ! First Production in This City of the New Romantic Drama, FOR THE E WHITE ROSE. A Superb Play, dealing with the Most Ro- | mantic Period of English History. Gorgeous Ecenery— Costumes, ete. PRICES—1 B0e, Tbec. and Sunday. ORALIE & CO.” CHUTES »» ZOO EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. The Volkyra Family, Mullaly Sisters, The Great Barrington, Nellie Mont- gomery, Dick Wild, Deaves’ Merry Manikins. | NEW MOVING PICTURES. ELLA BURT | OASTS THE CHUTES ON A BICYCLE. Thursday Night—The Amateurs AND A LADIES' SKATING MATCH. I Preparation— Telephone for Seats Park 23. CENTRAL PARK, Market szreen,:ur Eighth. GAMES AT 2:30 P. M. THUERSDAYS, SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS. ADMISSION 25c AND 50e. FISCHER'S coNcE The Moons; Dora Mervin; Menaé] and Mack: frauk Ferez: Monroe; Brady and Hamilton: Hines #nd Kimball, and Hinrichs' Orchestra. Reserved Seats, 25c. Matinee Sunday, RT HOUSE ission 10c. of the Superintendent. o jowee g e L NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street whare) ~abou: | Steamer Moyements. twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; | V1 the height of tide is the same at both places. AR MONDAY, JANUARY 13. Steamer. From. | Dus. ez pr Strathgyle... |Portland .... ../Jan. 13 Bun tlasy e b Coquille River Ii[7an: 13 un_sets ; |Jan. 13 Moon_sets Jan: 15 Jan. 14 Jan. 14 Jan. 14 Seattle .. Jan. 15 .1 Sen Pedro Jan. 15 8 .| Humboldt Jan. 16 7 Portland & Way Ports.|Jan, 15 2 .{Portland & Astoria ....[Jan. 15 .5 Newport & Way Ports.Jan. 15 ...... |Humboldt .............[Jan. 16 S {san Diego & Wey Pt [Jan. 16 L5 = -0 | Pt. Arena.... Point Arena ... a!w:m\ 43 | Umatilla.....| Puget Sound Ports. Jan. 17 NOTEIn the above exposition of the tides A Qe e the early morning tides are given in the left Portland & A Grays Harbor Seattle & Tacos NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Newport & Way Ports 19 O e A A A AP PP PP P PP 1{u'nlbal:i“h- o . r[ . %fl? Portlan storia : GEORGE WASHINGTON’S QUEUE oot 2 1 L Honolulu ........ 22 | Sound Port: | - |Puget Sound Ports,....|Jan. 22 It Hid a Luxuriant Suit of Straight and Very Dark Hair. TO SAIL. The Father of his Country concealed z | _Stamer: pestingtion. . . JEaNaL i . luxurient suit of hair beneath his queue wig. Many now wish the old fashion were in vogue to conceal thinned hair or baldness. Yet no one need have thin nair nor be bald if he cure the dandruff that causes both. Dandruff cammot be cured by scouring the scalp, beBhuse it is a germ disease, and the germ has to be killed. Newbro's Herpicide kills the dandruff germ-no other hair preparation will. “Destroy the cause, you remove the effect.” There's no cure for dandruff but to kill the germ. PALACE and GRAND HOTELS. On one side of these meant hotels is tne'whole-ue and manu- facturers’ district—on the other re- tail stores, clubs, rall and newspaper offices, banks and the- aters. Btreet cars to all parts of the city—depots, ferries and parks— Dass the entrance. American and European plans. AMUSEMENTS. =2~ RACING Every Week Day— Rain or Shine, NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB OAKLAND RACETRACK. Races start at 2:156 p. m. sharp. Terry-boats leave San Francisco at 12 m. and 12:80, 1, 1:30, 2, 2:30 and § p. m., connecting with trains stopping at the entrance to the track., Lest two cars on train reserved for ladies &nd their escorts; no smoking. Buy your ferry tickets to Shell Mound. All trains via Oakland mole connect with San Pablo avenue electric cars at Seventh and Broadway, Oak- land. Also all trains via Alameda mole_con- nect with San Pablo avenue cars at Four- teenth and Broadway, Oakland. These electric tes. <N "\»\‘&_ » THE WEEKLY CALL $1 per Year. cars go direct to the track In fifteen minutes. Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:13 46 p. m. and immediately after the last race. THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR., President. CHAS. F. PRICE, Secy. and Mer. and 6 pm{Pler 2 4 pm|Pier 2 5 pm|Pler 2 1 am|Pler 24 Coos Bay 10 am|Pier 13 Humboldt 9 am|Pler 13 Newport & Way 9 am|Pier 11 North Fork | Humboldt .. 9 am|Pler 2 January 15. Strathgyle. State Cal Mandalay.. 2 Nome City. | Los Angeles Ports..| 3 pm|Pler 2 Queen. . Puget Sound Ports..|11 am|(Pier § 7 2 January 17. Portland & Way Pts|. January 18. Hamburg & Way Point Arena . Astoriar & Portland. |11 am; Newport...|Panama & Way Pts.[12 m|PMSS Bonita.....| Newport & Way Pts.| 8 am|Pler11 January 19. San Pedro. | Humboldt .... 4 pmiPler 2 J. Kimball, & pm|Pler 2 Coronado. . Lakme Grays Harbor China & Japan Puget Sound Po: | Grays Harbor N\ =) S ~ LisOTENANT HARRS | RoosEveLT L 4 COUSIN OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES AND DAUGH- TER OF A UNITED STATES CIRCUIT JUDGE WHO ARE TO BE MAR- RIED NEXT WEDNESDAY. * -+ the executive ability and the comfortable' urday at the tireless energy, the tact, little speeches these young ladies had for: tilly lace over white taffeta. T 2 e e e e e e e S SR R T Y pitmr Argo, Hughes, 48 hours from Coquille ver. Stmr Empire, Macgenn, 54 hours from Coos Br stmr Strathgyle, Gordon, 56 hours from Portland, Put in to finish loading. o She Mary C, Campbell, 8 hours from Bo- ega Br bark Forthbank, Young, 93 days from Newecastle, Australia. SAILED. Sunday, January 12. Santa Rose, Alexander, San Diego. Santa Ana, Strand, Seattle. Arcata, Nelson, Coos Bay. Pomona, Shea, Eureka. Samoa, Madsen, Caspar. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Jan i2—10 p. m.—Weather hazy, wind northeast; velocity 10 miles per hour! SPOKEN. TACOMA, Jan 12—Br ship Glenelvan, from Cape Town. reports passing a Russian bark, letters T. F. W. M. (supposed to be Fahwohl), in lat 55N, long 123.30 W, bound from Tacoma, for Falmouth, and reporied all well on board. MEMORANDUM. Per Forthbank. Br bark, from Newcastle, Aus., Jan 12—Sailed Oct 12} had light easterly and ‘northerly winds to the equator, Dec 9. Crossed the equator in 127 W. Had NNE winds to 88 N: from thence to port easterly winds. Dec 4 Norman Shadwick, seaman, na- tive of Liverpool, age 19, fell overboard ‘from rt rail and was drowned. Chiet Officer 'aul jumped overboard after him and got hold of him in the water. As a heavy sea was run- ning at the time it was impossible for him to hold on and was compelled to let him go. The chief officer was picked up by ship's boat. DOMESTIC PORTS. POINT REYES—Passed Jan 12—8:30 a. nf, stmr Argo, from Bandon, Or., for San Fran- clsco; 8:55 a. m., stmr ureka, from Bureka, for San Francisco: 1:25 p. m.. stmr Empire, from Coos Bay, for San Francisco; 2:25 p. m., stmr Santa Ana, hence same day, for Seattle; p. m., stmr Pomona, hence same day, for Fureka; p. m., stm Arcata, hence same day, for Coos Bay. ASTORIA—Arrived Jan 12—Fr bark Du- quesne, from Nantes. SAN DIEGO—Arrived Jan 12—Schr Court- ney Ford, from Port Gamble; stmr St. Denls, from Ensenada. PORT TOWNSEND—Passed inward Jan 12— Br ship Glenelvan, from Cape Town; stmr Mackinaw, hence Jan 8, for Tacoma. SEATTLE—Sailed Jan 11—Stmr John 8. Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr ‘Stmr Kimball, for San Francisco. Jan 12—Stmr Edith, for San Francisco. TACOMA—Arrived Jan 12—Ship Robert Duncan, from Wel Hal Wel: ship Glenelvan, from Cape Town. Jan li—Bark Howard D. Troop, from Shanghai. OCEAN STEAMERS. DOVER—Passed Jan 12—Stmr Darmstadt, from New York, for Bremen. GIBRALTAR—Arrived Jan 11—Stmr Fuerst Bismarek, from New York, for Algiers, Genoa, Alexandria, etc., and proceeded. HAVRBE-—Arrived Jan 12—Stmr La Cham- pagne, from New York. N ONDON—Afrived Jan 12—Stmr Hereford, from New York, for Antwerp. Stmr Cana- charming in a gown of rare black Chan- A. G. Gilson, secretary and H. L. Spring- er, treasurer. It has been decided that all of the local camps shall participate in the reception. The membership of each camp with degree teams in uniform, fireworks and bands of music will meet the visitor at the ferry landing, and there will be a parade to the Mechanics’ Pavilion, whera there will be an address of welcome, a lit- erary and musical programme and an ad- dress by the head consul, who is recog- nized as a wonderful organizer and an elo- quent speaker. Major John S. Patterson of Golden Gate Camp No. 64 has been chosen marshal of the parade. Eleven years ago Head Consul Falken- burg was the only Woodman of the World in what is now known as the Pacific juris~ diction. Now he is the head of an organi- zation that numbers 77,000, of which 3500 hold their membership in 'San Francisco camps. e DUSTY ROADS ANNOY PLEASURE-SEEKERS Unsprinkled Condition of the' Park Drives Is the Basis of Much Complaint. A chill wind drove the crowds home early from the park and cliff yesterday afternoon. In the city’s pleasure ground this was especially noticeable, and by the time the band had i)layed its last num- ber there were few listeners left, though usually hundreds stay to the end. 'Those who tried to enjoy the day on the drives complained of their extremely dusty condition. The powdered earth lay inches deep in some places, and as vehi- cles sped along the fine particles clouded the air, much to the annoyance of pedes- trians as well as drivers. Park Commis- sioner Reuben H. ozfl. however, was among the pleasure seekers thus annoyed. and it is probable that he will take some action that will enforce the service of an occasional sprinkling wagon on the main driyes, especially on Sunday afternoons. The following named were winners in the swimming events at Sutro Baths, ‘where a large crowd congregated: Sixty-yard dash, juveniles—F. Mosfer, J, Mc- Closky. = Diving for plates—J. McClosky, J. O'Brien. Tub race—J. Finnegan, J. O'Brien, A. Ott. 100-yard dash—F. Mosler, J. Mc- Closky, Springboard diving—A. Sundbers, J. MeCarty. High diving for boys—Hufr, A. Sundberg. ——— e L Government Vessels at Monterey. MONTEREY, Jan. 12—The United States training ship Alert came into port last night en route to San Francisco and will remain till Tuesday. The revenue cutter Bear also arrived Jast night, coming direct from San Fran- cisco, and will remain here several days. GANGEL THEIR - CHURGH DEBT L Pastor Coombe Burns the Mortgages That Are Lifted. Congregationalists Celebrate Their Release From « Obligations. Added interest was lent to the regular services last night at Richmond Congre- gational Church by the burning of the mortgages aggregating $5000 with which the church was burdened since its erec- tion. Rev. Philip Coombe, the pastor of the church, presided at the ceremony, which was witnessed by a large congre- gatlon. In his sermon Dr. Coombe recounted the history of how steps had been taken to erect ‘a structure that would accommo- date the growing Richmond district. -He said that the old church was utterly in- adequate to seat the congregation on many occasions and the need of a new structure was keenly felt. Continuing, he said: The old church was built in 1895 after the site was donated by Stephen S. Smith. When we decided to bulid the mew church in_ 1899 we were compelled to borrow $4000, and an- other $1000 subsequently from one of the banks, I have here the two mortgages which have been fully satisfied. I also hald here & note in favor of 1. S. Morse_in which we bound ourselves to pay § . Mr. Morse lent us the money when we most needed it and now he voluntarily surrenders the obligation to us. The note and mortgages amount to $6500. We now owe to the Congregational Church Building Soclety of New York, which has as- sumed the debt, the sum of $4000, to be paid in ten years without interest. People haye been very kind to us. Most of the lumber used in this bullding was donated by business men | and we are grateful to them for their gen- erosity. “I am now glad to set a match to these martgages,” concluded Dr. Coombe as he consigned the documents to a metal urn, in which they were quickly consumed. Dr. Coombe stated that he would not burn Mr, Morse's note, as it was can- celed and would be a pleasant memento of the raising of the debt. During the services the regular church choir, consisting of Fred Brock, M. Bee- son, . Nagle, Miss Guthrie, Miss Coombe and M. Taylor, rendered hymns, accompanied by Mrs. Coombe on the or- gan. @ Fiiviniieimi el @ BUIDE'S VIGTI oflILL VERY LOW Grocer Struck in En- counter Apparently Dying. Charles Kruse, a well-known grocer, of the firm of Bellmer & Kruse, corner of Turk and Larkin streets, is very low at the German Hospital, the result of a beat- ing he received at the hands of Willlam L. Ward, a Chinatown guide, about a week ago. The seriousness of the man’s condition was made known last night, when his temperature stood at 108 and he showed no signs’ of rallying. Ward has been arrested on a bench warrant and his bail placed at a high figure. On January 2 Kruse was standing on a corner opposite his store conversing with an acquaintance. argue, though in a friendly way, when Ward rushed forward and dealt Kruse two severe blows on the face, felling him to the sidewalk. The blows were so force- ful that when Kruse's head struck ths pavement his skull was crushed. He wa3 assisted to_a neighboring drugstore, and as his condition grew worse and erysipe- las resulted he was taken to the German Hospital. A warrant for aggravated bat- tery was sworn out against Ward last Monday and his ball was fixed at $100. Later the bail was reduced to $5 by Judge Cabaniss. Saturday friends of the injured man called on the Judge and made him acquainted with the true condition of af- fairs, whereupon a bench warrant was is- sued and Ward was returned to jail. Captain Seymour was informed last night of the physician’s report as to Kruse’s condition. He at once detailed two detectives on the case. An effort will be made to have Ward's license revoked by the Police Commissioners. e Roanoke Rye, Honey and Horehound. Its quality tells the story. 2 —_—————————— Hermann’s Sons’ Entertainment. Mission Lodge No. 10, Order of Her- mann’s Sons, gave its first entertainment at Mission Turn Verein Hall last night. The hall was packed by the members and their friends, The programme contained a number of interesting features, which were greatly appreciated by the audience. Those who contributed to the evening's entertalnment were Mrs. M. Varena, Hugo Breitter, John Detterback and John Hauser. The lodge members having charge of the arrangements were F. W. Ross, D. Brune, Charles Hahn, P. H. Bohrr, F. Ott, G. Fluger, ¥. Hester and A. Monsigmeur. Dancing concluded the entertainment. —_———e————— Payne Ready to Assume His Duties. WASHINGTON, Jan. 12—Henry C. Payne of Milwaukee, who is to succeed Postmaster Genéral Smith in the Cabi- net, reathed here to-night from Wiscon- sin, He was accompanied by Mrs. Payne and by his niece, Miss Louise Jones. Payne will assume his duties the early part of the w ‘Will Shorten Railroad Line. LINCOLN, Nebr., Jan. 13.—Kilpatrick Brothers & Collins of Beatrice, Nebr., have been awarded a contract by the Southern Pacific Company for shortening the Jine between Vista, Nev., and Wads- worth, a distance of twenty miles. The {:ontnct price is near half a million dol- ars. Cruisers Leave for Genoa. NICE, Jan. 12—The United States cruigers Chicago and Albany and the boat Nashville left Ville Franche for noa to await the arrival of Rear Ad- miral J. B. Cromwell. LIVERPOOL—Sailed Jan 12— dian, for New York. \ QUEENSTOWN—Sailed Jan 12—Stmr New England, from Liverpool, for Boston; stmr Ivernia, from Liverpool, for New York. NEW YORK—Arrived Jan 12—Stmr Auguste Vietoria, from Hamburg, Southamoton and Cherbourg; stmr Palatia, from Hamburg and Boulogne: stmr Etruria. from Liverpool and Queenstown; stmr La Gascogne, trom Havre; SUEZ—Arrived Jan 12—Stmr Moyune, from FROM SEATTLE, . 15 ———— 5 Shipping Intelligence. ' ARRIVED. Sunday, January 12. Stmr Celia, Adler, 11 hours from Rules Landing, Stmr Ratnier, Hansen, 82 hours from New tecom. Stmr Del Norte, Green 36 hours from Cres- cent City. < Stmr Robert Dollar, Johnson 4% days from Tacoma. Stmr Crescent City, Payne, 84 hours from Crescent_City. . Stmr Navarro, Olsen, 14 hours from Mendo- cino. Stmr Bureka, Jessen, 83 hours from Eureka. Sunr Geo. Loomls, Bridgett, 82 hours from Ventura. . Stmr Coos Bay, Gielow, 09 hours from New- port and way ports. Str State of California, Thomas, 41 hours from San Diego and way ports, ’ .| Seattle and Tacoma, via Yokohama, Manila, Colombo, ete., for England. oo *ne attention of the ladies is called to the important notice that all the trimmed hats in the millinery parlors of the City of Paris Dry Goods Company have been marked down to just half the grlcas that they were sold for during the ast season. o —————— HEAD CONSUL WOODMEN OF ‘WORLD DUE IN FEBRUARY F. A. Falkenburg, head consul of the ‘Woodmen of the World, will visit this city during February, arriving on the 17th of that month. As the expected visitor is a great favorite with all the Woodmen of San Francisco, they are making prépara- tions to give him a rousing welcome and tender him a reception. To that end each of the local camps sent a delegation to a meeting to make lrrnnficntl to receive the head of the order. is general com: mittee @ppointed T. F. Gilroy, chairman; 220 3 T e ANNUAL ' CLEARANCE SALE. 20 o s S. & G. GUMD (o, ART GOODS, PICTURES, . FINE CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE. 113 GEARY STREET. Discount The two commenced to | ADVERTISEMENTS. pENB/CN 222-224 SUTTER ST. IN AT LAST. Velasquez Perfecto—the Large Bit Size. SPECIAL REDUCTIONS MONDAY—TUESDAY— WEDNESDAY. EGGS, Finest Table. . .. .doz. e Every one guaranteed. Last week 40c. We accept no exclusive C. O. D. orders for eggs. 0. K. WHISKY, 19 Years 0ld, Reg. $1.00 bot. T5¢— 3 bots. $2.00. $4.00 gal. $3.00. Absolute purity guaranteed. BUCKWHEAT FLOUR . 10-Ib. sack 60c Pennsylvania. Reg. Tic. MAPLE SYRUP....I-2 gal. tin 55¢ Toboggan. Reg. €c. » SARDINES, Boneless, “Bezier. Reg. %c % tin—2 tins 45¢. Reg. 3¢ ¥ tin—25e. Yacht Club; fresh importation. BAKING POWDER. . . . b, fin 30c i New Era.” Reg. 40c. Absolutely pure; none better. GINGER ALE, “Puritas” . . doz. $1.20 Reg. $1.35 dez. Equal to best im- ported. Sugar Wafers, 552 25¢ tin. GRANT 33. German Kreitseh’s, Wurzen, seven different flavors. ELECTRO-SILICON. . . .4 boxes 25¢ Reg. 3 for 2%5c. Unrivaled polish for gold, silver and plated ware. GIN, Holland.. . . reg. %, bottie T5c Qur own importation and bottling. Castile Seap, Foerch.im 5o, bar 25¢ ported, reg. 30c, COFFEE, :25'enta"" 2 Ibs. 55¢, 1 1b 28¢ A high grade blend; roasted and ground fresh daily, VIGOR CHOCOLATE. . . . . . .Ib.55¢ (Kraft) Houswaldt's. Germany. Reg. e The best substitute for cod liver oil. MACKEREL. .......1-I. kit $.99 Reg. $2.25. Extra mess XXX. This season’s catch. Drink “ADAMS SPRINGS MINERAL WATER” to assist digestion. MUNYON'S COLD CURE Nearly everybody seems to be taking Prof, Man. yon's Cold Cure whenever a cold appears. It Telieves the head, nose, throat and lungs so quickly that a cold need 6 loager be a foreruner of grigoe, diphtheria or pacumonia. A vial of the Cold Cure 15 3ke. = Jife mvariace policy. Rvety s’ &l By remedies is as sure, Mostly 2se. vial. Guide to Health free. Muovon. New York and Philadelphis MUNYON'S INUALER CURES unnih VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN MORMON BISHOF'S PILLS bave been in use over Afty years by the leaders of the Mormon Church _and their followers. Positively cure the worst cases in old and young arising from effects of self- . dissipation, excesses or cigarette-smoking. Lost. Lost Insom Impotency, Desires, Lame Back, K entache: Unfitness to Mar: 1y, Loss stipatior Eyell Varicocele or Con- 5 O vous Twitching of ds, Effects are m- | part vigor andpote CENTS ncy to every func~ P Y Bon't get despondent; a cure is at hand. Restore small, undeveloped organs. Stimulate the brain and nerve centers; 50c a box; § for $2 60 by mall. A written guarantes to curs om mmoney refunded with 6 boxes. ‘Address BISHOP REMEDY CO._ 40 Eilis Ssn Francisco, Cal. GRANT DRUG CO., and 40 Third et SHe KIDNEY & LIVER b BITTERS 1 A PLEASAN LATIVE NOT INTOXICATING nia, Pains in Bac! Nervous Debility. of Semen, m, Stop Ner visir DR. JORDAN'S crear MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1061 MARKET ST. bet. Gt2aTth, 5.P.Cal. DR. JORDAN & CO., 1051 Market St., 8. F. DR. MEYERS & C0. SPECIALISTS FOR MEN. 1is] sultation and private boels free at office or by mall. Cures teed. BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters est Prices. Until close of hunting _season will 22 5 oridioane. ST SHREVE & BARBER -\“‘4" 739 Market 5t and 511 Kearny 85 0y NOTARY PUBLIO AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bidg. Telephone 963, Residence, 821 California st., ulfln‘. Residence Telephone, James g )